I've dealt with several per-foreclosures in the past and the emotional state of the occupants is often (understandably) volatile.

We don't get taken advantage of because we set expectations clearly upfront and communicate that in person when signing leases and during follow up inspections.I hold my team accountable.

Now, here is my take on what could be happening just from reading your post:If you are making any type of E-Mail/Written communication with these people, you should do yourself a favor and run everything through Microsoft Word and use spellcheck. 

It can pound you emotionally.

I'll cease my communications and be grateful I didn't send him any personal, sensitive information.

There was too much stress, peoples emotions and honestly crazy market predictors, that it wasn't fun.

The only thing they really communicate with him for is; the title commitment when it comes in, a closing statement showing costs, fees, and funds required to close. 

I was in communication about a year ago with a lady in California who bought in Milwaukee and she had the same issue.

In addition, the company told consumers to stop communicating with their lenders, delaying them from discovering that Wealth Educators had not obtained the promised mortgage relief.

Don't let emotions play a role in your buying decisions.